Jamie says another date option for the Austin event is October 13, 14, and 15. Can I have a head count for your preference?
In the first part of my 4/15 channeling session with Jamie and Erik, Jamie shares a pre-session tete a tete with him.
Channeling Transcript
Me: Hi Jamie!
Jamie: Hi! Your boy was here when I came in this morning.
Me: Ah!
Jamie: Yeah, we were talking about gays and lesbians and bisexuality.
Me: Good! Does he want to share something about that, maybe?
Jamie: What?
Me: Does he want to share anything on the topic?
Jamie: Yeah, well, I was sitting in the car, and there was a very passionate, beautiful speech on one of the talk shows, and I looked up and there he was. I was all teared up from this really moving speech.
Me (touched): Awww.
Jamie: And he asked, “Are you okay?” and I said, ‘Yeah.’ And he goes, “You wanna talk about it?” So, I said, ‘No, no, I was just listening.” And he goes, “The gays and lesbians?”
Me: Aw, you know he did that a lot with his friends. He’d always ask them, “Do you wanna talk about it” when they seemed to be struggling with something. In fact, I was looking at all of his Facebook messages months after he died, because I have his passcode and stuff, and he was always messaging them with phrases like, “Do you wanna talk” or “How can I help,” or “I’m here if you need a friend.”
Jamie (touched): Aw, really? God. (pause) Oh, that’s so sweet. And you know, he kind of followed me around for 20 minutes to make sure I was okay. He goes, “You’re right, it’s not fair. People need equality.”
Me: Yeah.
Jamie: And he goes, “It just comes down to people’s evaluations of other people.”
Me: Yeah. (sounding a little like Rain Man now.)
Jamie: And then we got into the topic of, uh, if people could observe the fact, there’d be a lot more happy emotions in life.
Me: What fact?
Jamie: There’s a difference between observation and evaluation. Most people evaluate something, but they think it’s there observation of it.
Me: Exactly! You know, we’re not here to judge. The universe does a good job at that.
Erik finally chimes in with a guffaw.
Me: Love is love is love is love as far as I’m concerned. Maybe that’s the main thing the LGBT population is here to teach us.
Jamie: That’s really cool what he said about the difference between observation and evaluation.
Me: It is! Good work, Erik! (Pause) Now for a REALLY deep subject—Lukas wants to know where his wallet is.
Jamie and Erik both laugh.
Me: He lost it on prom night. Did somebody steal it, or is it just hanging out somewhere all lonely and abandoned?
Jamie: It is hanging out somewhere. He gives me a picture—a darker place. It almost looks like inside a car in between the seat cushions.
Me: Oh, he and his friends rented a limo. Could he have left it there? He hates having bulky things in his pockets, and, despite a few near misses, he takes his wallet out when he sits down.
Jamie: It’s like wedged there somewhere.
Me: Hmm, that’s what he thinks. He thought he left it in the limo but when he called, the limo driver looked and said he couldn’t find it. I guess he should call the company and ask for a more thorough search.
Pause while Jamie talks to Erik.
Jamie: I asked Erik if the wallet will eventually come back to Lukas, and he said, “Nope.”
Sure enough, the wallet was never seen or heard from again. Hopefully, hours in line at the DPS getting a new driver’s license will be the consequence he needs to save all the wallets in his future from a similar tragedy. Before my appointment with Jamie, since the time element was so critical, I decided to ask another psychic where Lukas’s wallet could be. Alas, when I got there, I was met with this disconcerting sign:
Ah Oh!
Thanks, Patrick, for this comedic gem!
